1/10/2026
Our editorial line: telling exile without betraying truth
Voix d’Exil RDC seeks to document, protect and transmit Congolese exile stories with rigor.
Read article →All editorial briefs, sorted from newest to oldest.
1/10/2026
Voix d’Exil RDC seeks to document, protect and transmit Congolese exile stories with rigor.
Read article →9/14/2025
Without archives, exile journeys fade over time. Documenting them protects collective memory.
Read article →5/2/2025
In exile, churches sometimes become spaces of support, memory and community reconstruction.
Read article →3/8/2025
For some Congolese, Italy is a point of entry, transit or reconstruction.
Read article →1/15/2025
A city of international institutions, Geneva becomes an advocacy space for some Congolese in exile.
Read article →10/21/2024
For some young Congolese, Facebook, TikTok or YouTube become both tools of expression and sources of risk.
Read article →9/18/2024
Women’s exile carries specific wounds: separated families, loneliness, safety, dignity and reconstruction.
Read article →8/22/2024
Criticism of the state of siege in eastern DRC has sometimes exposed activists and citizens to judicial tensions.
Read article →6/12/2024
Between repression, arrests, judicial pressure and fear, several critical voices describe a fragile civic space.
Read article →4/5/2024
In Paris, Congolese exile often takes a political form: meetings, demonstrations, public statements and memory of struggles.
Read article →3/20/2024
The Stanis Bujakera case reignited debate over press freedom and the risks of journalism in the DRC.
Read article →3/4/2024
March 4, 2024 marks the last known trace of Maleba and Muanda in the DRC. Their quiet departure opens a new phase in their story: exile, silence and unanswered questions.
Read article →2/11/2024
In Belgium, Congolese activists maintain intense political and civic activity despite the distance.
Read article →10/7/2023
Returning home is often presented as a dream. For some exiles, however, it remains impossible because of fear, risk or trauma.
Read article →5/16/2023
Behind administrative procedures, family reunification tells the story of waiting, distance and hope for separated Congolese families.
Read article →3/29/2023
In Belgium, the CGRS examines international protection claims. For Congolese applicants, the challenge is often proving personal risk.
Read article →1/12/2023
In France, asylum claims rely heavily on the consistency of the story and the ability to explain the risks in case of return.
Read article →8/19/2022
In the Netherlands, the Congolese diaspora combines discretion, community work and political engagement from afar.
Read article →6/4/2022
For many Congolese, Germany becomes a space of protection, but also a difficult place of adaptation.
Read article →3/14/2022
In the UK, the Congolese diaspora continues to weigh in on political debates linked to the DRC.
Read article →7/22/2021
Jacky Ndala’s journey illustrates the tensions between political engagement, justice and freedom of expression in the DRC.
Read article →5/8/2021
Leaving one’s country does not mean leaving journalism. For some Congolese journalists, exile becomes another newsroom.
Read article →9/18/2020
Jean-Claude Muyambo’s journey remains linked to debates about justice, political detention and the memory of Congolese opposition.
Read article →5/24/2020
Nearly two years after the video release, the climate around the two artists changed dramatically.
Read article →2/17/2020
Between colonial history, family ties and political activism, Brussels has become a major center of the Congolese diaspora.
Read article →5/20/2019
Moïse Katumbi’s return to Lubumbashi on May 20, 2019 marked one of the major political moments of the post-Kabila period.
Read article →4/11/2019
For many Congolese arriving in France, OFPRA represents the first major step toward protection or uncertainty.
Read article →7/28/2018
By submitting his candidacy for the 2018 presidential election, Seth Kikuni became one of the faces of a generation determined to challenge Congolese political norms.
Read article →7/10/2018
With the official release of the video, “Baiser ya Youdas” left limited circles and entered the Congolese public space, where the work began to be interpreted beyond its purely musical dimension.
Read article →2/25/2018
Rossy Mukendi’s death marked a generation of young people engaged in democratic demands.
Read article →12/19/2016
Arrested in December 2016, Franck Diongo became one of the faces of a Congolese opposition confronted with justice, prison and political pressure.
Read article →11/8/2016
Before the video became public in 2018, “Baiser ya Youdas” was born in 2016 in a politically tense DRC, where music became social language, coded speech and a mirror of collective concerns.
Read article →2/23/2016
Born in Goma, LUCHA turned civic protest into a lasting political language.
Read article →3/15/2015
Founded in 2015, Filimbi embodies a new form of civic mobilization led by Congolese youth.
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